Comments

Lol...looks so much like the house I grew up in, down to the exact color...if the 2 buildings were attached.

They aren't connected to body-freezers. This whole thing is an old food refridgeration unit. And yes, most assuredly meat-hooks.

Great work in such a short time!!

This shot reminds me of a "Seal" song

Hopefully nobody purposely set fire to this building. What would be the purpose of that? Ruining something so beautiful, good job.

I wonder if any of these actually work

I bet you could get a lot of money from some of the equipment in these buildings. But i would never touch any of it. How everything stays the same for so long is what makes the buildings so interesting. I don't think they should ever do any demolition or remodeling to any building like these.

Love the footprints. Makes the picture so much better.

How could something be so creepy and so beautiful at the same time?

I wouldn't want to be there alone. Too creepy

I want to go to every location on this site. This is absolutly amazing!

Thanks for posting this. I worked with Compass Link in early 1971 while at 7th AF HQ, Tan Son Nhut AB, RVN and this is the first time I have ever seen a picture of the "other end". I worked 12 hours night shifts there and would receive the target strike orders from the White House (via the Pentagon) and carry those outside and across the street to the Command Post, known as Blue Chip, to be turned into "frag orders". When you hear about micromanaging the Vietnam War from Washington, this is part of what is being referred to. The White House deciding on individual targets and many times doing it very badly indeed. This "frag" in frag order refers not to bombs but to (fragmentary) orders for what missions/aircraft were to hit what targets. I would then carry confirmation back and resend via Compass Link.

Now imagine that is being done by a 19 year old, three striper airman in the middle of the night with no officer in sight; they must have trusted me! Sleep well America. It was the height of tech at the time and, yes, nixie lights were the epitome of futuristic cool. BTW, each base had a PMEL (Precision Measurement Equipment or Electronics Lab I think) where the equipment was calibrated and those little stickers were affixed.

The firehouse is still their. The town of Islip is doing a restoration of it. It's the only standing building from the site.

Omqq i rlly wanna qo nd c wat haunted thinqss aree in dis placee. ma friendss have been heree in da niqhtt nd saw nd heardd creepy thinqss but policee came nd kickedd dem out cuz der were trepassinqq.

"The Electrical Development Company of Ontario Limited"